Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1925 — Page 8

8

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

|R. AND MRS. DANA WEBSTER, 131 Bosart Ave., were I__] to entertain Friday evening at their home with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Miss Arline Gertrude Webster, and Stanley Green, whose marriage will take place Saturday. A white wedding bell was to be suspended over the dining table. Appointments were to be in the bride’s colors, orchid and pink. Miss Webster was to present gold framed perfume trays to her attendants. Covers were to be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Miss Webster; Mr. Green, Mrs. Thomas S. Shimer, who will be matron of honor, Misses Wilhelmina Schoenholtz, Olena McCain and Alice Brady, who will be bridesmaids; Milton Green, who Will be best man; Paul Moore, Alexander Sutton, Thomas Shimer, William Gwemther and L. G. Judd, who will be ushers; Miss Caroline L. Dicks, cousin of the bride, Cleveland, Ohio; Misses Mildred and Doris Angrove, East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Boell, St. Charles, 111., and the Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Ewings. * * * Miss Katherine Dennox, 2413 N. Delaware St., entertained on Thursday evening with a dinnerbridge at her home in honor of Miss Mildred Stockdale, whose marriage to Deane Maurice Stephenson will take place on Nov. 4. The appointments were in the bride’s colors, orchid and green. The hosttess .was assisted by her sister, Miss Marcella iifcnnox, and Misses Bess Tucker and Laura Smith. The guests were Misses Mildred Stockdale, Caroline Godley, Dorothy Day, Dorothy Reynolds, Florence Lupton, Gwendolyn Dorey, Irma Ulrich, Louise Strickland, Mary Black and Pauline Ballweg; Mesdames E. W. Stockdale, R. E. Bastian and George Cornelius.

Miss Betty Keller, 3(?G5 Washington Blvd., was to entertain with a dinner party Friday evening in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hollister and Otto C. Mahrdt, whose marriage will take place Oct. 28. The bridal party was to be guests. Decorations and appointments were to be in the pastel shades. * * * Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorortiy, was to hold its monthly musical in the concert hall of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, Friday evenjng. The program was to include “Arabesque,” Miss Gertrude Whelan, pianist; group of songs. Miss Ocie Higgins, contralto. G. Minor Slavonis Dance, Miss Cleon Colvin, violinist; group of songs, Mrs. William A. Dewen, soprano; “Rigolette,” Miss Paline Rees, pianist. Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Misses Christena Houseman and Pauline Rees were to be the accompanists. A social hour was to follow the program. * * Miss' Iva Hayworth, 2419 Ashland Ave., was hostess Friday afternoon for the Victorian chapter of the International Study Club. Mrs. J. R. Peterson presided. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman spoke on "Ancient Temples of Peru,” Mrs. J. R. Peterson on “Pizarro,” Mrs. John W. Dearborn on "Lima.” “A Matador’s Interpretation of a Bull Fight” was read by Mrs. John W. Donaldson. • * • Skulls and Scarlet Quills clubs of Butler University are sponsors for the annual Butler home-coming dance to be given Saturday evening at the Irvington Masonic Temple. Franklin and Butler football teams will be guests. Miss Dorothy Stephenson and Robert Nipper are chairmen of the committees in charge. ScarIp.- Quills will give a special! Butler dance as a surprise feature of the program. * * * Mrs. ,William E. Day, 1640 N. Meridian St., is visiting in New York. • * * Miss Mildred Beale, 5140 Broadway, whose marriage to Kenneth Saeger Mann will take place Wednesday and Miss Marcella Neff, 4152 College Ave., whose marriage to Earl T. Stucky will take place Thursday, were honored with boudoirs showers Thursday evening at their homes by the Indiana Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Sorority. Members of the chapter first visited Miss Beale's home where they presented her gifts in a large pinlc rose fashioned from crepe paper. At Miss Neff’s home the gifts were presented in a hand-gilded sprinkling can, suspended from the ceiling with lavendar and pink ribbons. Guests were Misses Alleene Hoch, Mildred Barrett, Florence Schwankhaus. Fern Bertels, Dorothy Brown,

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Why have RHEUMATISM?

OH, what a wonderful feeling to be free from the miserable rheumatism. To know again the joy of limber joints and active muscles—freedom from that agonizing pain! How often have you longed for some relief as you suffered torture from sWollen, inflamed muscles and Joints —how often have you said you would give anything in the World for a few hours comfort! But you didn’t know that all you had to do to get real relief from this nerve wracking misery was just to build rich, red blood, did you? You didn’t know that rheumatism had to be stopped from the Inside by destroying the impurities that cause it—by building millions of red cells in your poor, weak blood, did you? Until you fill your system full of healthy, rich, red blood you will never end your rheumatism. S. S. S. will surely help you. That’s be-

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Delta Gamma Has Installation

President of the Alpha Tau chapter of Delta Gamma sorority, which was installed Oct. 3 in the Travertine room of the Lincoln, is Miss Alice Young, 5429 Hibben St.

Gladys Brown, Elsie Davidson, Loretta Keller, Mary Bundy, Irene Ham, Elsa Gunsser, Etha Cook, Frances Aufderheide, Florence Negley, Rose Hendricks, Gladys Kennington, Freda Dempsey, Mesdames Mildred Dieck, Beatrice Trussler, Helen Kottlowski, Doris Nelson, Maude Schraeder, Elfreda Kunkle, Gertrude Mitchell, Gladys Nusbaum, Helen Stith, Pearl Moore, Olga Suits, Margaret Hansen, Gertrude Kaercher, Frances Knox, Sue Mitchell, Lucille Calkins, Nelle Bowser and Winifred Sellers. • * * Mrs. Norman L. Soheidner was hostess Friday afternoon for the Culture Club. Two papers, “Famous Cathedrals of America,” by Mrs, Henrietta Dillen and “American Pulpit Leaders,” by Mrs. W. R. Rolland, were read. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Harry Hubbard, Rudolph Miller, and Albert Ogle. • • Delta Delta Delta sorority of Butler University will hold open house Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m. at the chapter house, 131 Downey Ave. Decorations will be in the sorority colors, silver, blue and gold. In the receiving lino will be Miss Dorothy Stephenson, president of the chapter, Mrs. Grace Griffis, chaperon; Miss Kathryn Headrick, junior representative; Miss Mariana Kennedy, sophomore representative, and Misses LaVonne Burns, Mary Georgia Cammack, Orpha Ewing, Jean Ferguson, Dorothy Fife, Eleanor Gibson, Alice Kepmner, Joan Wall, Florine Sluger and Lucille Wilding, new pledges. Miss Margaret Waters is chairman of the committee in charge. ' * * ♦ Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 1332 Bellefontaine St., has gone to Connersvrille, Ind., to attend the State convention of the W. C. T. U. • * * The Matinee Musicale opened its forty-ninth season Friday with a reception at the John Herron Art Institute for its president, Mrs. Hugh McGibney. Mme. Clara Bloomfield sang a group of folk songs. Honor guests were Mesdames W. C. Lypns, A. M. Robertson, .1. S. C. Jenckes, Henry Schurmann, Charles Pfafflin, Lafayette Page and Miss Adelaide Carmen, past presidents, and Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, Isaac Born, Henry Campbell, John Carey, William H. Coleman, J. I. Holcomb, Jacquelin Holliday, Hugh McK. Landon, Bert Mcßride, Henry J. McCoy, Frances Sayles, Charles Voorhes, Hugh McGowan, Charles Norris Williams and Miss Florence Harrell, life members. Mrs. Carrie Vajen Collins was chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Julia Smith Foltz and Miss Edna Heaton had charge of the ushers.

cause S. S. S. helps Nature build the red-blood-cells that fight off the impurities that cause rheumatism. Conquer rheumatism! S. S. S. has shown the way. For generations S. S. S. has brought blessed relief and comfort to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. When the rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build goes coursing through yoiir system,* It purifies the blood in your body. Rheumatism vanishes —skin blemishes disappear—you begin to get hungry again and enjoy your food.— y. strength and power / j fill your body—you 1J 7 are vigorous red- \r r, * r - l -y blooded and ready for action. Know this joy of living again! Take S. S. S. and banish rheumatism! Get S. S. S. from any druggist. The larger bottle is more economical. —Advertisement.

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Miss Alice Young

Twenty-nine almnae, active members, and pledges of Sigma Dleta sorority of Butler University, who were pledged Delta Gamma, June 15, 1925, were initiated.

jyfartha Lee’s Column

Sherlock Needed Dear Miss I>.e: Several months ago I went with a fellow that I loved with all my. heart I went everywhere he wanted to go. but when I wanted him to go with me he was either too tired or sick. I loved this fellow verv much, and we were engaged, but he Quit all at once, and I haven't seen or heard from him since. He h:us a watch and fountain pen of mine. I wrote to him asking for them but have not heard from him. Should I go after them when ho is away, or what should I do? BROWN EYES. Don’t go after them, for goodness sake! You would only let yourself if for a lot of unpleasant criticism. And since you are not a detective and have no right to enter his home, you might get into trouble, too. If they are so valuable, then tell the police to go get them for yon. If they are not valuable, then let the matter drop. i s Before and After Taking Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 18 years old and 1 have been going with a young man 21 years old for about six months, and intend to get married later. But we want to get some money saved first, so we can have something to live on. My family is going to Florida this month, and my friend is going along. Would you advise us to wait a year before we marry, or marry now. He has a ehanoe to make good money there, where he doesn’t make so much here. SHIRLEY. Hotter wait, Shirley. See how the land lies after you get there. A chance to m?Gce good money and making good money are two different things. And while I don’t wish to discourage your faith in your sweetheart—still, a lot of water can flow under the bridge in a short time. CLUBS AND MEETINGS FRANCIS REVIEW, W. B. A., card party, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, Red Men’s Hall, Capital and North Sts. * * • TROUBADOUR CLUB, euchr® party Saturday, 8:<10 p. m., 29 S. Delaware St. ‘ * * * ST. JOHN’S ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION, first skating party of season Monday evening, Riverside Park. Miss Margaret Marshall, chairman.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service I

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LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO LESLIE PRESCOTT Dear Leslie: ’ I have not heard from you since 1 wrote my last letter to you. I know you are very busy and I see that Jack has broken into the papers again. I don’t know what the Pittsburgh papers would do for frontpage stories if it were not for the Prescotts, for between the mishaps that happen to your fateful Pearl and Jack’s foolishness, there is always something doing in your family. Dear, I am sending you the S. O. S. sign now. I really need you for a day or two and if you can get away from Jack and his troubles, come over to me. Walter has developed the strangest obsession. He is sure that when my baby comes, I will die. Os course, he hasn’t said this to me In so many words, but he hardly leaves me for a moment! and I catch him looking at me with the saddest expression on his face when he thinks I am not looking. The family physician makes a visit to me every morning. I would not mind this so much if the doctor didn’t take himself so seriously, but I’ve gotten so I just dread his calls, particularly as I have a trained nurse In the house already and she tries to keep a chart of my doings. I am looked after and cared for until I’m on the verge of Insanity. And al! the time, Leslie, I am perfectly well. I never was better in my life. I know I could dance and enjoy myself and go about my business like a normal woman, but Walter will not hear of it. He won’t even allow me to go to a movitng

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picture show unless he knows that there is nothing in it that he thinks would excite me. I feel as if I was done up In cotton batting. I think if you would come over for a day or two I could make you an excuse for getting away from this atmosphere of ridiculous fear. I have often heard

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of women dreading the hours when they will bring a child Into the world but I never heard of a man so foolish, did you? You see, Walter is an only child whose mother died when he was born and so he has had this complex ever since he was old enough tp realize that his mother gave her life for his. He seems to think' that most women die at that time and although I point out to him that the world is still peopled with plenty of women and tell him to look around and see how many mothers of big families he knows, he will not be comforted. Perhaps if you come over and explair to him that you're still alive after the birth of two children, he will not worry any more. I am so glad that Sally Atherton has goten back. I know Jack is depending on her so much. I never particularly liked her personality, but I cannot help admiring her efficiency and splendid independence. The shop is not doing so well as I could wish, principally because Walter will not let me pay any attention to It. I

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think you had better come over and give us the once over. Os course, dear, if you have anything that really needs you at home, I don’t wan’t you to come to me, but I am in a kind of quandry and I am sure you can help m* out. Lovingly yours, RUTH. (Copyright, 1825, NEA Service. Inc.)

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FRIDAY, OCT. 15,

BIRTH CONTROL FLAYED B "new *0 RLE AN 8, Oct. 16.—Birth control was denounced by a committee of the Protestant Episcopal Church convention In a sizzling roport on home and family life In the United States. The committee was composed of six bishops, two clergymen and a lay delegate.